Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1930 — Page 6

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WIDE VARIETY ALLOWED IN DECOLLETES THIS SEASON

Discretion Is Required by New Styles BY JEAN PATOU NF.A Service Writer PARIS. Oct. 9.—Until this season. when describing the neckline or riecollette of an evening model, it usually was mentioned terseley as being V or U-shaped. Todav there is no set mode in necklines, although you may trace a guiding theme or principle throughout any collection of evetiintj creations. Decollettes arc decidedly unconventional thus fall, but this lack of conventionality always is discreet. Too bare a back, in other words, caii never spell distinction or poise and while backs are inclined to be more uncovered than ever before, the effect invariably is attenuated by some detail. Mode Is Diversified The present mode is astonishingly diversified in regard to line and detail. In evening fashions, the decollate is unquestionably an element v.nich lends itself to the greatest iamasy. It is a feature which can Vnd or detract from the character cl a gown. A symmetrical neckline, provided It is not banal, lends a certain air of equilibrium to any gown. On the other hand, asymmetrical decolletes are more frequently seen. This is a theme which a style creator can work on almost infinitely, but I think it calls for a great sense of moderation, as it is but a fleeting fashion feature Charming, With Discretion The recent vogue for leaving one shoulder entirely bare has struck me as an exaggeration of a style charming in itself if used with discretion. A single shoulder strap will establish that look of eqilibrium as well as distinction that never can spoil the novel effect. Add a scarf to an evening gown and you will lend it, as well as the decollete, an air of chic devoid of eccentricity. The infinite variations of the way in which the scarf can be worn is a priceless aid to a clever woman, enabling her to convey the impression of a different dress with each change. The scarf, however, must always form an integral part of the gown. Its color and texture must be the same to insure perfect harmony and not give the impression of a lastminute addition.

PAYMENTS MADE TO I. U. STUDENT FUND

President William Lowe Bryan of Indiana university has received $75 from Mrs. Charles S. Coons, Gary, chairman of the student loan committee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, to apply on the loan fund. One check for ssl is an addition tp the fund established by the iecond district, and another for $25, *. the first payment on the Union County Federation student loan fund. The total amount of money donated to the university by the Indiana Federation is $4,577.15. A check from Mrs. Janet Woodburn Wiecking. Cambridge. Mass.. for SIOO to apply on the Lena Adams Beck student loan fund, and received last week brings the total amount of the fund to $1,198. The gift was made in memory of Mrs. Wiecking’s aunt. Mrs. Grace Woodburn Torrence, who was graduated from the university in 1885. WOMAN PROPOSES TINTED PAVEMENT Jt'/ l nited Press SEATTLE. Oct. 9.—ln this day when men have succumbed to the urge of color, adopting varied hues for their clothing, when the color scheme is all-important in, automobiles, homes and buidings. it is considered only natural that somebody should suggest pavement tinted to blend with the landscape. Mrs. Grace M. Burt was the first to advance the plan in Seattle. Mrs. Burt urged that the commission consider using a green tone in paving anew proposed boulevard. Party to Be Held Members of Gamma Delta chapter, Kappa Delta Phi sorority, will entertain with a benefit card party tonight at the Severin. Miss Louise Altum is chairman, assisted by Miss Mabel Supple and Miss Mabel Jackson.

After 40, Constipation is Most Dangerous

CONSTIPATION may easily become chronic after forty. Continued constipation at that time of life is productive of piles —and a host of other disorders. Watch your bowels at any age. Guard them with particular care after forty. When they need help, a doctor knows what is best. “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin." is a doctor's prescription for the bowels. Tested by 47 years’ firactice, it has been found thorougby effective in relieving constipation and its ills for men, women and children of all ages. It has proven perfectly safe even for babies. Made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin, and other mild, harmless ingredients, it cannot gripe; will not sicken you or weaken you; can bp used without harm as often as

INDIVIDUALITY GIVEN THE NEW DECOLLETE

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Ingenious decolletes give great individuality to the winter's evening gowns. Left—On a molded line pale green georgette gown Patcu throws a skilfully draped scarf across

Miss McNamara Honored With Shower Party Miss Assunta Cardarelli entertained Wedneday night with a surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Alice McNamara, whose marriage to Arthur Field will take place Oct. 29. The bride-elect was presented with a shoulder corsage of roses. The table was centered with a miniature bridal procession. Guests with the bride-elect in- j eluded: Mesdames Beulah Brochet, Velda Burhenn, Imogene Cady. Lillian Colbert. Mary Agnes Colbert. Dorothy Godwin. Garford Henry, Bertha Johnson. Mabel Kestler, Betty Klein. Louise Koehler. Edna Lee, Hazel McAnany. Catherine Miller. Mamie Napolitauo. Bessie Salanskey, Bertha Shering. Minnie Singleton, Ruth Singleton. Nellie Stober, Florence Talbott, Versa Underwood. Mary Urban, Ruth Wasson, Ruth Wehr. Misses Mary Aikman, Agnes Ash. Mabel Bass, Marie Battista, Marie Blschoff. Katherine Bower, • Margaret Briggs. Margaret Clemens, Veneda Dean. Lucille Field, Marguerite Field, Martha Garaghan, Amelia Ge'ohhardt. Nellie Holiaran, Marie Kelley, Minnie Kolker, Mary Komendo, Mary Logan, Bee Madden. Jessie McCallie. Ann Maloney. Mildred McGlinchey, Mary Monaghan. Katherine O'Donnell, Dorothy Oligcr, Sally Otterbach, Helen Raftery. Helen Reidy, Charlotte Renner. Gladys Rood, Genevieve Stetzel. Bertha Walter. Ruby Jane Stoeber and Marjorie Wilson. Give Dinner Bridge Girls of the Fidelity Trust Company entertained with chicken dinner and bridge party Wednesday night at Japanese Gardens. Those who attended were Misses Lydia Tolson, Mary Deering, Irene Pierle, Clarie Hopper, Catherine Noone, Dorothy Noone. Lucy Pruan. Annis Pruan, Reba Pruan and Hortense Mack. Chinese Party Arranged Sigma Phi Delta sorority will give a card party in the Chinese room of the Hoosier Athletic Club Friday night. Prizes and decorations will carry out the Chinese motif. Miss Virginia Holman is in charge of arrangements. Sorority to Meet Alpha Zeta Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Rugh, 526 North Lasalle street. All members are asked to attend. Set Business Session Alpha chapter. Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold its October business meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Joslin, 3816 Rookwood avenue.

your breath is bad, vour tongue is coated; whenever a headachy, bilious, gassy condition warns of constipation. Next time, take a spoonful of this family doctor’s laxative. See how good it tastes; how gently and thoroughly it acts. All drugstores. Mail to “SYRUP PEPSIN," IS j Monticello, Illinois. Please send trial bottle of Dr. J Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, entirely ! FREE. I' Same { SL j 'UL—+ 3

one shoulder and a single shoulder strap on the ctner, giving the decollete great charm. Right—A new evening gown of velvet in the Patou new green derives its allure from the deeply draped cowl back.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents lor which send Pat- 007 tern No. O # Size Street City f Name State

PRINTED CREPE SILK

A printed crepe silk with youthful appeal closes at the back with buttons from neck to hipline. The flat collar of plain white crepe is decidedly modish. The pointed seaming detracts beautifully from breadth through the hips. This charming model of modified princess lines is belted at the normal waistline. Style No. 837 may be copied exactly. It comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 bust measure. Black canton faille crepe with pale pink crepe collar is extremely chic. Size 36 requires 3Ts yards of 39inch material, with 3 s yard of 35inch contrasting. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (.coin is prefrred'. Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large Fashion Magazine. Miss Owens Hostess Miss Georgia Owens. 2217 North Delaware street, will be hostess for the regular meeting of Pi Gamma Kappa sorority at 8 tonight. Gives Luncheon Party Mrs. bamuel Allen, Marott entertained with a luncheon bridge in the goldrooom of the hotel Wednesday. Guests were Mesdames Robert Ittenbach. Dewey Fitch. Ira W. Smock, Sam V. Harding. Raymond M. Kuhn and W, Roland Fisher. m '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Woman s Press Club to Hear Mrs. Burgess Mrs. Henry Burgess. Gary, will speak at the President's day luncheon of the Woman’s Press Club ol’ Indiana Tuesday at the Columbia Club, opening the fall season. Mrs. Burgess, whose pen name is Mary Rennels, was literary editor of the New York Telegram and the Cleveland Press. Mr. Burgess is editor of the Gary Post-Tribune. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, who was re-elected president, will preside. Miss Mabel Wheeler is program chairman. Reservations will be made with Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Collins.

P. T. A. Notes

John Strange, P. T. A. will hold a “poverty supper” Halloween night at the school. Forfeits will be paid by those not in costume. A social hour will follow the supper. University Heights P. T. A. Choral Club will sing at a meeting of Par-ent-Teachers at Hazelwood, Ind., Friday. Mrs. Blanche Stonecipher is director. Mrs. Jack Tilson is president. The choral club also will sing at the state meeting of county school superintendents Oct. 15. Warren Central P. T. A. will meet Tuesday instead of Wednesday because of the conflict with the state convention. The program subject will be “Health.” Warren Township P. T. A. will have the final examinations for the Round-Up work Friday, Oct. 17. Dr. Roy Hippensteel will continue his work begun in May with the examination of seventy-three preschool children. He will examine each child who entered the school this fall in every grade school in the township, whether in the spring round-up or not. Warren Township Choral Society will meet every first and third Monday night at the high school until further notice. Those interested may call Irvington 2143-7 for information. Shadeland P. T. A. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in the school. Conn’s band will play. Cumberland school will have a fall festival at the community building Friday at 7, sponsored by the P. T. A. A band concert will be given by the Conn Junior band, featuring the Odd-Size Four quartet.

CARD PARTIES

St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with cards at 2:30 Friday in the hall, Prospect street. Alvin P. Hovey, W. R. C., will meet at 2 Friday at Ft. A card and bunco party will be* held at 8 for the benefit of the Knightstown Orphans’ home. Ludlow Will Speak Louis Ludlow’, representative in congress from the Seventh Indiana district and nominee for re-election, will talk before members of the Indiana Altursa Club at a luncheon Friday at the Columbia Club. His subject will be “Stories About Great Men.” Members may bring guests. Card Party Slated Tau Delta Sigma sorority will give a card party tonight at the SpinkArms. Miss Helen Weise is chairman, assisted by Mrs. G. T. Browning, Mrs. How-ard Caulfield, Mrs. Wayne Wilkinson and Miss Roxanna Hammond. Choir to Entertain Members of the choir of St. Roch’s church will sponsor an oldfashioned dance Thursday night in the parish hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Dances will be given by the choir twice each month. There will be door prizes at each dance. Karabell-Rollings Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Rose Rollings, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Denges 38 East Sixteenth street, and Charles J. Karabell, 2245 North Delaware street, which took place in Chicagc Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Karabel are at home at 3025 North Meridian street. % t

D. A. R. to \ Name Heads | for State I Hu 7 imea Special RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. 9. Daughters of the American Revolution, in their state convention here, turned to their annual election today as the sessions draw to a close. Besides the election, nominations for which were made Wednesday, there will be additional reports by state officers and a memorial service today. Chief interest centers upon the election of a state regent. Vigorous campaigns have been conducted during the last three days by supporters of Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne of Brookville and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson of Indianapolis. The three candidates for viceregent, Mrs. Electa Chase Murphy of Muncie. Mrs. Harry C. Sheridan of Frankfort and Mrs. John McFadden were nominated by representatives of their respective chapters. Other nominations were: Chaplain, Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle. South Bend, and Mrs. Charles Frederick Wiegle. Lafayette: auditor, Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Winchester, and Mrs. T. J. Brooks. Bedford; librarian, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Richmond, and Mrs. James A. Coats, Veedersburg; registrar, Mrs. E. O. Ebbinghouse, Wabash, and Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan. Other candidates for whom there will be no opposition are: Mrs. Roy A. Mayse. Kokomo, historian; Mrs. Sdwin G. Johnson, Connersville, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Truman C. Yuncker, Greencastle, treasurer; Mrs. Guy Alspach, Rochester, director of northern district; Miss Bonnie Farwell. Terre Haute, central district director; Mrs. W. P. Ridgway. Vincennes, southern district director. A splendid ovation was given Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, regent of the Indiana organization, when she was unanimously nominated for the office of vice-president general from Indiana for the national society. Mrs. Crankshaw presided at the annual banquet Wednesday night at the Richmond-Leland hotel. Three hundred and forty-two persons were present.

SORORITY TO SEAT CHAPTER OFFICERS

M e m b ers of Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will install new officers at the . annual banquet at Helen’s tea room at 8 Wednesday night. Miss Martha Spall is new 7 president. Miss Emmlind Junius, secret ary, is in charge of arrangements for the affair.

Miss Spall

PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. McCarthy will go to South Bend, Friday, to attend the Notre Dame-Navy game, and be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Galitzen Farabaugh who are entertaining over the week-end v’ith a house party. Mrs. F. E. Ferguson. Mrs. A. G. Ruggles, 3951 North Illinois street, and Mrs. Leo H. Carr, West Lafayette, have returned from a short visit in Havana, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hall, 4833 Guilford avenue, have as their guest, Miss Francise McNutt. Oak Park, 111. James J. Friel, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allen, Marott hotel, has returned to Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Elsie Stewart. Miss Merica Hoagland and Miss Mayme Blades motored to Union City Wednesday, where Miss Hoagland spoke at a civic meeting sponsored by the Business and Professional Woman's Club of Union City. DINNER BRIDGE TO BE HELD AT CLUB Highland Golf and Country Club will hold a Harvest dinner-bridge Wednesday night at 7. The party will be informal. The committee in charge includes: Dr. and Mrs. William J Stark, chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cummins. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Sherer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Hughel, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tulte. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Blakesjee. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brackett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tinsley. Auxiliary to Meet Auxiliary to Pennsylvania No. 92. Order of Railway Conductors, will meet all day Friday at the home of Mrs. Frank Smith, Pendleton pike. A covered dish luncheon will be served.

Brighter Days! You need not punish a sluggish system with purgatives that do violence. Just chew a pleasant Cascaret before bedtime. Next morning you’ll be a new person. Candy Cascarets are made from cascara —which doctors say actually strengthens the bowel muscles. So their action is always beneficial. They clear up a stubborn, bilious, headachy and constipated condition every time. You awake with coating gone from tongue; with eyes brightened; breath sweetened; appetite on edge. For a bright morning, try a Cascaret tonight. Then you’ll know why 20 million boxes are used every year.

Children’s Aid Society Holds 48th Annual Meeting

Forty-eighth annual meeting of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid Society was held at 10 Wednesday morning in the office of the society, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Thirty-five members attended. Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. Anton Von-

DANCE CHAIRMAN

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Miss Mary Frances Douglass

Butler university’s honor organization for sophomore women, the Torch Club, will give an all school Halloween dance, Oct. 29. Miss Mary Frances Douglass is chairman of the committee in charge. The dance will be given in the Campus Club.

Family Menas

BY SISTER MARY, During autumn there is no dessert more popular than pumpkin pie. We all have our feelings and convictions regarding this delicacy, making it too dear a dish to be treated lightly. Color, texture, and flavor are matters of decidedly personal taste. The color and flavor of the finished pie depend largely on the amount of spices used, but unless the pumpkin is stewed down until it is dry and a good color to begin with, that rich golden brown can not be attained. The modern fashion of topping pumpkin pie with whipped cream seems as superfluous as painting the lily to those of us who like our pie in the “early American” manner. Some old-time cooks added raisins to the custard mixture before baking, but now we find nuts, dates, citron and grated orange rind and juice being used in pumpkin pies. The stew'ing or baking of the pumpkin is important. To bake, wash and cut in halves or quarters. Scrape out seeds and place in dripping pan cut side down. When tender, scrape from shell and force through ricer or collander. Baking in this fashion, the natural moisture in the vegetable falls into the dripping pan and the pumpkin bakes dry. To stew, wash pumpkin and cut into narrow 7 strips. Remove seeds and pare off yellow shell. Cut in cubes and put into an iron or heavy aluminum kettle. Add just enough water to prevent burning before pumpkin begins to cook. Cover and cook over a good fire until pumpkin is tender. Remove cover and cook over a low fire, stirring occasionally to prevent burning until pumpkin is dry. It takes five or six hours to stew a pumpkin. When dry, rub through colander or ricer. v If canned pumpkin is used, cook over a low 7 fire until dry. This first careful preparation of the pumpkins for pies is as important as the final w r ell chosen recipe. Squash often is substituted for Matching Berets No wardrobe will be complete without matching berets, especially if much time is to be spent in the country or on the campus.

GUARANTEED Qused furniture rHFKT OF d7 rn 3-Pt. LIVING ROOM BVITE, rever- DINING (Q 7P DRAWERS $7.51) f| $1.50 iEsi:: *ou== elect,,, $22.50 ™° XGS $2.95 Eras? large .. $8.50 $9.75 Dining Room Suite yf |ff S ; fti ! 1 Walnut Finish. A Real ■ Value at ■ UU| I}| M Occasional Table, Af walnut finish TSSSSSSSSmmmSSSSSSSmmSSSmmmmmmmmom^

| negut, Mrs. Ernest De Wolf Wales, | Mrs. Paul H. White, members of the j executive board, whose terms 6x- ; pired, were re-elected. | Mrs. John A. MacDonald and Mrs. Donald Jameson were elected to fill j two vacancies on the board. Mrs. James H. Taylor, a member | of the board for twenty-eight years, j filling the office of both secretary 1 and treasurer, was made an honorary member of the board. Mrs. Paul H. White, president, gave her annual address, in which | she reviewed general work of the organization for the past year. Miss Gertrude J. Baker, secretary’, and j Mrs. Gideon W. Blain, treasurer, ! gave reports. Miss Grace L. Brown, superinS tendent of the kindergartens, gave a report, putting special emphasis : on progress made in child health woi’k and in new development in parent education. Report showed that there arc twenty-nine kindergartens, with an 1 enrollment of 2,172 children during i the past school y’ear. Other members of the board are: Mrs. Henry W. Bennett. Mrs. E. M. | Campbell. Mrs. James Cunning. Mrs. 1 Charles P Emerson. Mrs. Benjamin D. I Ilitz, Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook. Mrs. Witj liam H. Insley. Mrs. John W'. Kern. Mrs. i Herman Munk. Mrs. James E. Roberts.

THETA MU RHO WILL GIVE RUSH PARTY

Members of Theta Mu Rho sorority

will entertain with a rush party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Schaffne, 4712 East Michigan street. Mrs. Ellsworth Stucky is new vice-presi-dent of the organization. She will assist the hostess. Other assistants are Miss Yvonne Patterson and Miss Doris

Mrs. Stucky Owens.

FETE TO BE HELD ON COLUMBUS DAY Members of the Young Ladies sodality and Children of Mary of St. Philip Neri church will sponsor a Columbus day dlinner from 11 to 2 Sunday in the auditorium, Eastern avenue and North street. The committee on arrangements includes Miss Mary Hickey, chairman: Miss Agnes Scheiddegger. president of the sodality, and Misses Alma Kirk. Josephine Kirk, Anna Marie Brodeur. Gertrude Kocrs, Anna Bornman. Mart 7 McMahon. Kathleen Reid. Elizabeth Madden. Marguerite Doyle, Mary Catherine Jones. Margaret Patrick. Martha Hickey. Mary Beecham. Anastasia Lanahan, Dorothy Sering. Tressa Brewer and Emma Walsman. PATRIOTS ARRANGE FOR RECEPTION Plans for a reception lor national and department officers of different organizations of the Federated Patriotic societies allied with the G. A. R. wei’e made at a meeting Wednesday night at Ft. Friendly. The reception will be in charge of Mrs. Harriet Miller and will be held Nov. 19 at Ft. Friendly. Officers elected Wednesday night are: President. Mrs. Nigel Haley; vice-presi-dents. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Francis Free, Mrs. W. L. Mclntyre, Mrs. Ernest Bristow, and Mrs. Newton J. Maguire: secretary. Mrs. C. R, Hart, and treasurer Mrs. B. P. Cooley. TREASURE HUNT TO BE DANCE FEATURE “Go north, go south, go east, go west, the treasure hunt’s a jolly quest,” are the instructions from Avalon Country Club regarding the treaure hunt Saturday night, Ocf 13. The hunt will begin at 6:30 with a dinner and will be follower’ by r, dance. Collar Governs Hat The shapeof autumn hats depend largely on the collar of the coat, as the hat must be cut aw 7 ay to avoid interference with the coat collar.

.OCT. 9. 1930

Visitors to Be Guests at Parties Mrs. Sam Hickey and Mrs. George Tayloe of Memphis, Tenn., who are coming to Indianapolis Tuesday to be the hQuse guests of Mrs. Robert Elliott, Marott. will be guests of honor at a number of luncheons dinners and bridge parties. Mrs. Elliott will be hostess for a luncheon bridge at the Woodstock Club Wednesday in honor of her guests Mrs. William Hogan, Buckingham apartments, will give a luncheon bridge party Thursday, Oct. 16 That same night Mrs. Robert Sweeney will entertain with a dinner. On Friday. Oct. 17, Mrs. Elliott and <her guests will go to Seymour, to be entertained at luncheon by Mrs. John Lyman Blish and Mrs. Lyman Blish Jr., at the home oi me former. Mrs. T. S. Steele will give a luncheon Saturday, Oct. 18, at her home In Brown county for Mrs Mickey and Mrs. Tayloe. That night Mrs. Victor R. Jose Jr., 410 North Audubon road, will entertain with a dinner party. The guests will later attend the Irvington Dramatic Club party. Mrs. Preston Rubush and Mrs. Fred Jungclaus will entertain with a luncheon bridge Oct. 20 at the Lincoln. That night Mrs. John Reilly, 3115 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain at dinner. Mrs. H. E. Fieber, 36 Hampton drive, will give a breakfast Oct. 21 at her home. On the same night Mrs. William J. Wemmer, 3060 North Meridian street, will entertain with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Elliott and her guests.

Woman s Club Group to Hold Tea on Friday Executive committee of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club will jgive an informal tea at 2 Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Eachelder, 1927 North Delaware street. Hostesses with Mrs. Bachelder are Mrs. Othniel Hitch, B. F. Le Monde Philip A. Killer. John Connor and Mrs. Christian Olsen, chairman of the department. Honor guests will be chairmen and vice-chairmen of committees of the department and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president; Mrs. R. O. Alexander, first vice-president; Mrs. Edward Ferger, second vice-presi-dent; Mrs. John R. Curry, third vice-president.

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m m 'mmmm "IF I ONLY KNEW! IF I ONLY KNEW!” A So many people thus hesitate —in doubt about which tooth paste really will help. Our answer is, “If only you’ll try PEBECO —then you will know.” For Pebeco’s ability to do more than simply wash your teeth is revealed by its very taste. This distinctive tang says Pebeco is working, is cleaning, whitening and helping Nature check decay by increasing the flow of saliva. And also, it gives the most refreshed feeling your mouth ever had. But you’ll never know until you try it. Why not today?— Advt.